Whitewater College High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1939 volume:

D094 fa CIQOWP-Ll, Www ' fcwhl Wygif 1 iw QQMM Wg MA 3 fbi ,:WWg,,,f,f-.4zML..,ML ff 'ffjt W QV Wy ' O9 4 MQ, i MMM gif? 23 . - - 4 2 fl uf! O fffiff fikfw ,,,df- mu north wmg of thc mllugq KX'lCXK'L'd frum ciflllhllll SL 'curb lmllfcx unmet ui' thc Cullcgr Hugh flilswf. ff 4' 44' lam 00 Z of Mr. Elmer's sojourn at Whitexxfziter College High School celebrated this year . . . Throughout his stay he has won the admiration of both teachers and students. especially students . . . College high kids think he is just about tops as far as principals go, especially in letting them go to college assemblies and signing their excuses so cheerfully the first period of each school day .... Mr. Elmer Although very modest and anxious to give credit to others whenever possible, Mr. Elmer is really the Wcirks that runs the big clock of the daily college high routine . . . Many problems from day to day, students being excused to visit deceased dentists, all solved ably and with a smile where others would frown .... Students are justly proud of their principal . . , graduating seniors will be regretful to take leave of him in June . . .Lifelong friendships with everyone in the senior class tells the story better than too many words .,.. One of the most active organizations in the makefup of the College High School is the Student Council . . . Made up of each class president and a chosen student council member . . . a total of eight members .... Wcirk of the organization is to take care of entertainment and student activities in the course of the school year . . . Menibers this year have cooperated and really worked . . . result being one of the most successful years on record . . . By Easter of the current year seven mixers had been sponsored . . . acclaimed howling sucf cessesv. . . . A social chairman takes the lead in organizing mixers, informal parties, and assemblies . . . Doris Thayer filled the position this year. , . Students elected Ellie Perry to call the meetings of the council, and with the help of the entire council, contributed to the many social activities which were presented. Student Council members: Seated: Fish, Hill. Perry, Thayer. Farnham. Back row: Miles, Eriemoth, Bollerud. 130 0 Mr. Elmer Cupper rightj keeps a watchful eye on his herd from the main entrance as they carry through their school life . . . Margaret Powell, Roberta Larkin, Lorene Kell, Ann Hickey, Marion Hill and Virginia Perry disregard sidewalks in preference of the driveway . . . Thanksgiving gave Bernice Taft, janet Nelson, Marion Hill, Darlene Skindingsrude, Margaret Walsh, and Miss Thomson an opportunity to show their spirit by distributing baskets to the poor . . . Willis Farnham doesn't seem to mind the snow and cold as he poses for a picture on the steps of the Junior High entrance . . . Come spring and amateur dramatists, Jim Bower, Art Carlson, and Frank Wilcox, rehearse their murder scene in the open. 1 fda Gd 7 1 is hnal activity of A senior class as Y. 3 a group . . . given on May 1 l ., cass play characters were seen as jack, the little 'big shot ' instead of Jim Bower . . . Eiiie Perry as the thirteen year old would be actress is stage struck, but good sense is given by grandmother who during her life was Bernadine Breidenback . . . Art Carlson showed how a stern father would act . . . directed by Mrs. Wells, the cast gave the best in dram productions .... atic Besides the class play, activities centered around graduation and final exercises . . . Candy sales held during the year netted profit to be used for the alumni banquet in early June . . . The class picnic at Waukesha Beach during the last week of school ended social functions . . . Wednesday, June 7-graduation Cla . . . ss day exercises held 132 mio? ffm Hill, Bower, Calkins, Fish ll at night instea or rst time .... After the class elections Marion Hill emerged as president . . . an honor student . . . she was chosen as the D.A.R. good citizen girl. .. award given at graduation . . . athletics on the side, with special interest in tennis and swimming keep her busy . . . james Bower, vicefpresident, little big shot of the class play took every activity in the school . . . Arthur Calkins sucf ceeded in cornering even the worst Scotchman in class for dues . . . receiving his oratorical ability when his oration, Don't Let It Happen Here gave him a chance to enter the district tournament . . . Bruce Fish came over from City High to grab the position of student council representative . . . his motor scooter pla ys only second to aviation which is his main interest. d of a speaker f fi , .n- --. A - ' . I f I ' ' - ' 4,1411 ' . A ., ,,- A ,, if t J '- - .if , for , nf, fr, K ,,,. ' 'A' - V48 I - A - 1 1 ,f - . jpg AJKQM us - , . Whitewater ' f 'HARRY CAIRD ' Lost and Found Lambda Psi. 3, 4: Newspaper StatI, 3. ALICE BARKER Whitewater The Love Bug Will Bite You Dramaties. 4: Glee Club, l, 2: G.A.A.. I, 2, 4: Lambda Psi, 2. 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 4: Oper' etta. 2: junior Band, 2, 4: Declamatory, 2, 4: Hockey Team. l, 2. JAIVIES BOWER Whitewater This Can't Be Love VicefPresident of Senior Class: SecretaryfTreasurer of junior Class: President of Sophomore Class: Operetta, 3: Glee Club, l, Z, 3: Football. 3: Basketball. l, 2, 3, 4: Paper Editor. l: Club, l, 2. 3: Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella, 4: Kittenball, l, 2. 3: Dramatics, 4: Quartet, l, Z, 3, 4. BERNADINE BREIDENBACH Eagle You're a Sweet Little Headache Lambda Psi, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: A Cappella, 4: Trio. 4: G.A.A., 3: Deelamatory, 3, 4. VJARREN BREIDENBACH Eagle Don't Drop a Slug in the Slot Lambda Psi. I. Z, 3, 4: Foot' KATHERINE BUENING Whitewater Nice Vvlork If You Can Get Itl' G.A.A,. 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Girls' Conference. 3, 4: Camera Club. 3, 4: Lambda Psi, 3, 4. 43252 Whitewater ' You Must Have Been A ' Beautiful Baby Camera Club, 3, fSec.-Treasj, 4: President of junior Class: Lambda Psi, 2. 3, 4, 1Sec.f Treasl: Operetta, 3: Basketball, 2. 3. 4: i'W Club, 2. 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella, I, 2, 3, 4: Quartet. I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis. 3: Dramatics, 4: HifY, 2: President of Freshman Class: Minneiska Staff, 4: Kittenball, l, 2. 3. ARTHUR CALKINS Fort Atkinson Love Thy Neighbor Lambda Psi, l, 2. 3, 4: Kittenf ball, l, 2. 3. 4: Football, 3. 4: i'W Club, 3. 41 Student Counf cil, I: Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class: Glee Club, 4: A Cappella, 4: Declamtory, 4: HifY, 2: Dramaties, 4: Track, 4. ARTH UR CARLSON Whitewater I Get Along Witltriiit You Very Vv ell Camera Club, 3. 4: Lambda Psi, 2, 3. 4: Operetta, 3: Minneiska, 3. 4: Newspaper Editor, l: Dramatics, 4: Quartet, l. 2. 3, 4: Ivlixed Chorus, l, 2, 3: Glee Club. I, 2: A Cappella, 4. BRUCE FISH Whitewater 'ilierdinand the Bull Football, 2. 3: Basketball, Z, 3: Track. 3, 4: Glee Club. l. 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 41 Quartet, Z, 3: Lambda Psi. 2, 3. 4: Dramatics, 4: Vv ' Club, 2. 3, 4 MARIAN HILL Whitewater Those Funny Old Hills G.A.A,, l, 2. 3. 4, lVicefPres.l: Lambda Psi. 2, 3. lSec.-Treasl, 4: Girls Glee Club, l, 2: Declainf zory, l, 2. 4: Dramatics, 4: . iident Council, 3: President of Senior Class: Camera Club, 3, 4. fPres.J: Hockey Team, l, Z, 31 Volleyball Team, Z, 3. fCapf tainl: Girls' Conference, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus, li Newspaper Stall. l. IONE KAKAC Whitewater 'AShe's the Girl Friend of the Wliirliiig Dervishu Glee Club. 4: Lambda Psi, 4, G.A.A., 4. 133 M- 4. ff -7 , i CXAJ, tl., ,ylft. ff f 1 J! JX6 ' 1 iv' -L41 x9-H '-4 -fvxJ-9-'L F63 yafj EL E L I' , .14-4-4' 44, W tewa M ,jf dk:,,:J ha ave o'u ot hat- VIRGINIA MCGIN I W, ,' ' H ' K ? , Whitewater Effiux ' Lani da 2, 2 - rife 'I frcrT21lkir1s:ltOv2r -,Zz ,lub -fl, 3: ,reside o Fr . 1' , r inauillf as: Girls' inference, . -4 7'A l' 3' 4: C166 Club' 3 4, 'AA L, M LI, .., 4: Philo Sophio, 2, 3 4: ' ' ' f' Camera Club, 3, 4: Girls' Conf W it ater I L ' ' I! Slee iiifelglnvt ambda si, 3., Cirlls Glee J Cl h, 1521 G.A1 ., 1, 2, 3, 4: ll u A Camera Club. 3. 4: Declamatc 'y, lg Hockey Team, I, 'lg Volleyf ball Team, I, 'lg Girls' Conferf ence, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff, I, 2, 31 Dramatics, 4: Mixed Chorus, I, Z. VIRGINIA KITZMAN Whitewater Say It With Music Trio, I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, A Cappella, 4: Lambda Psi, I, Z, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, Dramatics, 4: G.A.A., I, 2, 3, Hockey Team, 1, 3.1 Girls' Conf ference, 4: Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, Isec.-Treas.I, 4: Band and Or- chestra, I. DOROTHY KRAUS Whitewater UIIIII Putting All My Eggs in One Basketl' Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 4: Glen Club, I, 2: G.A.A., l, Z, 3: Band. I. Mixed Chorus, 3.1 Declaina' to1'y,I. ROBERTA LARKIN Whitewater After Looking At Youl' Glee Club, Ig Dramatics, 4 C.A.A.. I, 2, 3, 4, tPres.J: Philo Sophio, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4, ISec,fTreas.I: Hockf ey Teain, I, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball Team, 2, 3: Girls' Conference, 3 I 'Stiff 3 3 .., 3, 4: INewspaper fa . LA VERNE LEIN Fort Atkinson f Vwh1leaCigarette Wits Burningl' Clee Club, I, 2: ixed ClItII'W2 I, Philo Sophio, I, 3, 41 K' tenball, I, 3 3, ecretar and Treasurer I' eshman ference, 3., 3, 4: Volleyball Team, I, 2: Hockey Team, I 21 Dramatics, 4: Mixed Chorus. l,'l. CHRISTINE McLEAN Whitewater Wl1ere Are You? Philo Sophio, 2, 3 43 Girls' Conf ference, 2, 3, 4: C.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4: Hoekf ey Team, I, 2, 3: Volleyball Team, Z, 3: Dramatics, 4. DAN MITCHELL Whitewater Show Me The Way To Go Home Basketball, 2: Football, 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee Cluh, Ig Dramatics, 4: Philo Sophio, 2, 3, 4: News' paper, 3, fEditorI: Club, 2, 3. PH YLLIS MORGAN Milton Junction HNOW It Can Be Told Clee Club, I, 2: Declamatory, 3: Cv.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4, QPres.I: Philo Sophio, 2, 3, 4, fPres.J: Hockey Team, I. Z: Volleyball Team, I, 2: Girls' Conference, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Stall, I, 2, 3, Dramatics, I, 4: Mixed Chorus, I, 3.. EFFIE PERRY Whitewater Dinner For One, Please blames Clee Club, 1, 2: Dramatics, 4: Dclamatory, I, 4: G.A.A., I, Z, 3. fSec.'Treas.I, 4: Philo Sophio, I, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska Staff, 3, 4, fEClitorI: Camera Club, 3, fVicefPres.I, 4:Student Council, 4, tPres.I: Secretary and Treasf urer of -Iunior Class: Hockey Team, 2: Volleyball Team, 2: Girls' Conference, 2, 3, 4: News' paper Staff, I, 2, 3, fliditorj. ALICE RABENHORST Whitewater Let Yourself Co Philo Sophio, 2, 3, 4: G.A,A.. 3: iirls' Glee Club, 4: A Cap' 1 ppila, 4, r--, 'Qi 0 Doris Thayer and Mr. Elmer keep hard at work at the lntter's desk while Effie Perry takes it easy during an off moment. N ' v. 'tv-1 - ,L.4,.Y b' ' E CLIFFORD RITSEMA Whitewater GAME C2-1 The Daly You Came Along PhiluSopl1io, 2, 3. 41 Glue Club. EDVJ,-XRD STURUIS ' A l: 2, 3. 4: A Cappclla. 4: Oper' ' Cttil: 3: Kitrcnlmll. l. 2. 3, 4. H IfaGmnge .. l fmt Rhythm Philo Sophio, 3, 4. f U Q . 'N f. DORIS HAY X , W Y n ra RICHARD RCWWLEY I, IX ,K- Whitewater .. , ,. f .. .A.A.: l. Z. 3: 4: 'L ' ,fl Whcii Paw Vvus Courtin Cmlmil' Z- 41 V cgi nt UL Philo Snplmh 1' 2' 3. 4- Qviw, Sophomore and lu 'or Class, Prcsjz Camera Cluh, 3. 4, fScc,f l'YllIlI2ClSl'fll. W3- N' ' ulwr' Z' ixx. Trcnxl: Dcclunizitory, 4: Dram' -'f bulls g'mllCrf'lCC- '- 3- 'li X' ZMCS4' Slizuncrziq Lluhf 3. 'l-loclce, cam, -. 5 ll 'y -' Q ' 1: Glcc U GS I 1.4. O ' 2 411 MARGARET EKLUND X THOMAS NEIL SHUMAN Whitewater 'il Whitewater 'lm An Old Cowlmzmdi' An Old Flzimc Newer Dies Glen: Cluh. Z. 3. 4:i Mixed Philo Sophio. Z. 3. 4: Football, Chorus. Z. 3: Ulcc Club, 3. 2: Glcc Club. l: Kittcnhnll. l. Z. lPrcs.l: A Cappella, 4: Lzunhdza 3,4. Psi. Z: 3: Opercttn. 3: G.A.A., Z. 3: Girls' Conference, 2, 3: Dcclanmtory. 3: Drxunzxtics. 4, BLOJV FRANK XVILCOX j ' Whitewater She Done Mc Wftllllll. 1 Boys' Glue Cluh, l, 41 l3l1iliv Sophio. 2. 3. 4: Football. 2: Basketball. 2. 31 Truck. 3. 4: i O , liittcnhzlll. 2. 3, 4, -X f if Ov ' FMA l3i ff' Ulf Vigil I WX electidn causes excitement ong' he ' rs of the College High fftc mol . . . receives the W 1 nd fitim iate y sets out to do his bes in inzhing it the real thing . . . Raising the vasive bucks to hire Tommy e l for the Prom was a job for n t man nor beast . . . however he tl Class feeling d succeed in doing it. . . gets to be the all' important thing with the juniors . . .class rings are to be selected and many heated arguments are sure to result . . .final opinions are 0 juniors elected Cleft to rightj Willis Farnham, presidentg Donald Belk, vice-presidentg D a n i e I Davis, sec.-treas .... Don Walsh, student council member does not appear on picture. voiced and the president sets about to order both pins and rings . . . no arguf ment when they are Hnally distributed . . . everyone goes home with a feeling of uprideu in their selection .... juniors all do their part in preparing the stage and collecting flowers for the graduation exercises . . . Two junior girls are selected each year to lead the seniors in the big event .... At the begin' ning of each year the freshmen and sophomores meet to elect their ofiif cers and class 0 Keith Marshall, sec.- treas. and Paul Hodge, vice-president, backed up Bob McGinn, president, in running the Sophomore class with William Miles representing them on the student council. sponsors . . . with elections over, they sit back and forget class meetings until it comes time to make a little money, . . . The big problem of each class is how to make money . . . Candy sales come to the aid and every class has its turn . . . much running around results before the tables and chairs are ready . . . problems as to sef lecting the best salesmen really imf portant . . . proff its help pay for the Minneiska pages. 136 0 Freshmen officers were fleft to rightj Ivy Weav- er, sec.-treas., H o w a r d Bollerud, president, Bon- nie Friemoth, student council member . . vice benstorf does not appear president, Howard Re: W6 on Picttire. yy 0 yj yy e 0' px trail W Hferm n. Raft e ensto D . W T 1' x Boifomlcildsf: H Houglzto R b an, Kal . Cumm' nf Mid QVIS, W ll, Hi mgs, F ' sen, K alsb, Q., im clfey, Bidwell Perry, Powell. jones, Second Row: B-ales, rlelnoth. Nelson, Larlvh, Littlejolm. Third Row: Barth, Bystrzyclng alrac, Mtchell, Hackett, Top Row: Lucblre, Trevvyn, Bellr, Fc-lolz, Farnham nlrunslrzl Bottom Pictuz-ex Bottom Row: Whlrleman, Holman, Gelml Sclwoenlfe Row: Graham. Klhateder, Walslz, Farley, Bon Row: Retrum, N. Urea, Dzlvon, Larlu' Rlesen, Baker. Marshall, Frey, R Affeslce, Bollcrud, Hare, ' Bushcy. Hodge, WY' , Kyle, Friemotlz, Han nett, Piepenburg, Km n, Weaver, SINJIIIGD A ogcrs, Rztscma, D. B Breldcnbziclw, Wlltke. ' cox, Relnen Stonf Reid d, Draeger. Second H, Hutlw, Uren. Third , 15II,Q'HIlIS, MCCune. Fourth ROW: uslzey, Kraus, Afbles, Hftlz Row: lVIcCmn, MCI.WDCf, BHIIHJHJFFDCF. Top Row: Sclmller. L. , Revi. gl fem' 2-7e'z50nne fu F reShmCn and S 075 sophom 137 Wwmwfkwvekwwfcia M 457 Ytfvvsmmffiw WW- 1HHC A h ,A I Y '7fLeq Game, 7414 Saw and finally, they conquered . . . Minnie staff chosen at the beginning of the year Hnd work a bit easy at first . . . but later on-oh! my! . . . They met at Perry's at the bend in the road fPrairie Streetl and got to work after getting a swell D,--Ol. .1. 1, , . - , a er, e , Hickey, aird, Perry, Carlson . QMJU-w1,a.61N4v swing band on the radio .... Dope was gathered for each of the seniors and various activities writf ten up in their own style finimitable, they call itj . . . News and what is itffeverything from soup to nuts discussed . . . everything and everybody . . . Money to pay for pages and subscriptions did not enter into the dis' cpssion . . . Art Carlson had that all taken care 0 .... The 1939 College High Section . . . best ever . . . If you don't approve, give the staff ten min' utes head start. i Photo Club Newmtheeampm this year is the College High School Camera Club . . . began last fall with members from the physics and chemistry classes only . . . Since then restricf tions have been modified . . . Membership fee for new members was set at Hfty cents . . . old mem' bers, twentyffive cents . . . it pays to join early .... ln january, the club had its iirst exhibit . . . prizes offered from the funds of the group . . . Mr. Clark and Mr, Chopp, as judges, selected Marian Hillls exhibit for Bottom Row: Rowley, Carl' son, Mr. Brooks. Caird, Walsh, Second Row: Miss Marsh, Buening, McGinnis, Perry, Kell, Larkin, Houghf ton. Top Row: Hickey. Thayer. Hill, Morgan, Mc' Lean, Powell. 138 first place . . . Ann Hickey received second and Dick Rowley third .... Oflicers elected were Marian Hill, presidentg Donald Walsh, vicefpresidentg and Dick Rowley, secretaryftreasurer. MusicGroups jj ,ff practice takes much of the time of the various sing' test at Milton against a very high grade of com' s- VWWMMW 'MM QW ing organizations in the College High School . . . The Girls' Glee Club, composed of twentyfsix members and directed by Miss Marion -lordalen, meet once a week under the accompaniment of Margaret Heide . . . prepare for the Christmas recital and spring tourney. . . . Throughout the entire year, the student body of the College High enjoys the chorus activities pref sented in their assembly programs . . . Much credit is due to bliss Jordalen for the success of this group .... Another organization that won tht: l'lll1SlClll XNOfli.l XVHS thc Boy,s Glee Every Tuesday, Hfteen boys meet dalen to exercise their vocal panied by Carmen Stieber, they petition . . . though small, they showed an interest and enthusiasm which hrought them through with flying colors .... Under the capable leadership of Jordy, other' wise known as Miss Marion jordalen, A Cappella Choir, the third music group, got under way early in fall with about sixty reporting for duty , . . members from both junior and senior high schools laid from the beginning of the year to music contest at Milton in the spring were held only once a week Fri' individual work was necessary to accom' the high peak hoped for .... due cooperation, they have worked into of the finest a cappella ch irs in southern Wisccmtisiii. B' x ' ' O.,' Usa Girls Glee Club- V154 Bottom Row: Breidenbach. Gchri, Shuman, Rogers, Dixon. Powell. Kakae. Jones. Second Row: Miss -lordalen, Nelson. Kitzman, Hickey. Schocnke. Kyle. Kalh, Perry, Ridgeman. Top Row: Piepenberg. Retrum, Houghton. Bales, Rebenstorl. Frey. N. Uren, Purley. M. Uren. 139 - 7'fNWr,foJ0'ffj X . L it X f VV l 1 'Lf mf Top Picture, Lambda Psi- Bottom Row: lone Kakac. Gehri, A. Hickey, Hill, Bidwell. Kylc, Kalb, B. Friemoth, Kitzman. Second Row: Huth, Barker, Bonnett, Bales, Frey, Dixon, Furley, Kinateder. King, Graham. Third Row: Kelch. Houghton, Buening, Kraus. E. Friemoth, Kell, Irma Kakac, Haferman. Cummings. Fourth Row: Baumgartner, D. Bushey. Holman. Hand, Jones, B. Breidenbach, Draeger, Hackett, Kraus, Baker. Fifth Row: Barth. Bollerud, Hare, L. Bushey, Caird. Carlson, Calkins, Bystrzychi. J. Breidcnbach. Top Row: Hodge, Davis, Fish, Felch, Farnham. Bower. W. Breidenbach, Belk. Bottom Picture, Philo Sophio- Bottom Row: Powell, E. Perry, Morgan, Thayer, Schoenke, V. Perry, McLean. Madsen. Second Row: Retrum, M. Walsli. N. Uren, Piepenburg, M. Larkin, Littlejohn. Nelson Taft. M. Uren. Third Row: Higgins, D. Shuman, C. Larkin, Weaver, R. Larkin, C. Rcbenstorf. V. Ritsema, McCune. Fourth Row: Miles, Marshall, McGinnis, Rabenhorst, Rogers, Winklemaii, Meisner, E. Mitchell, Riescn, Fifth Row: McGinn, Meske, Revi, Luebke, Schaller, Wiitke, Witklinski, D. Mitchell. Top Row: Reid. Rowley, Sturgis, H. Rebenstorf, C. Ritsema, Wilcox. F. Wilccmx, Trewyn, D, Wzilsli, N. Shuman. . . . judge into two groups . . . Members with surnames be' ginning with A through K may become members of the Lambda Psi . . . Officers for this year inf eluded Ann Hickey, president, who called meetings to prepare and practice for assembly programs . . . Cyril Schaller, as vicefpresident, took charge of the social functions of the group . . . Arthur Carlson, as secretaryftreasurer, took charge of the funds . . . Meetings held to plan programs .... 140 Philo Sophio is the other literary organization of the high school . . . Officers of this organizaf tion are Virginia Perry, presidentg Richard Rowley, vicefpresidentg and Donald Walsh, secretaryftreasf urer . . . All students whose names begin with L through Z are eligible to join . . . This year both of the societies wound up in grand style, having .successfully presented many Monday morning asf semblies. V ' W' D if J Spring ir A e 0 WM '4 s - Y ' , ,I 1, t X Ms Q' fa W We . X2 I V 1 I 7,, rf , ur!! r mf we t ff , fa - Mi 1 l A, 17 . I K I x f I ku. r, vt! r Vu, 0 Spring has come-much to the sorrow of Frank Wilcox, Art Carlson, and El 7 Jim Bowe5,who find it difficult to part with their toboggan for the summer K P-,lzfiyl L I, 4g!,!,,.,vr-flfzgne Kell, Effie Perry and Doris Thayer fupper rightj don't seem to ' , 'K-'Q mind, however, as they pose without coats . . . .Harry Caird flower leftj finds A Lfswmf J I , it pscessgfjg-wo r s, 'the-e ' dinner he is ' iheps lf f fhizriiliilfbpy . . . The final steph' spring i i nd Kenneth 4, t,,,.:,x,.- ff ' 7 . idsit, Bruce FishkaQQ4Ed6a'd Mitchell dress for the occasion. ' Xz' V R, ' L' A .1 If , Lg, ff' X ref y' .f 5 'f A I A F Q c,,L,-' t , V' - ' f i e A 1 l ,. f -vfbvv, flkr, In X I-. f!! f Q - F' 'Y 'N 141 p-fx X X X3 QL-L A xg f -f y+ve,,L so N f Y IXSYL I i I Q -.. ...Aa I X1 I 'I K ' .f bxi 'U'J'D+'i '1M ' Qf,ff'ir 'Wa2' 'IN FGM if '55 l'fiN'j',tt'l'i'5 we Bottom Row: McLean Davis, D, Mitchell, York, Hodge, Wilcox, Second Row: Farnham, E. Mitchell, Meisner, Krueger, Miles, Mr. Ritzman. Third Row: Sehaller, Walsh, Calkins, Luebke, Meske, Swallow. Top Row: Reid, Reb nstorf eCaslin Hare Busher Barth f-- K x , for the College Hig oys Am. , 4' ' 'iic of the oppo r Q ' A i 1 er that aused the do ball sq . . Entering G , Q - N cnt usiasn an h b o I' agu ames layed ai cc c d r z man, inn e e A ov! it s e s - H s at Q f. e , 1 . f ls 1 l 'I t ' a h 4 re ' , , at ' 97 a squ y his I f uty the be' g' of 3 y ,Q ' . Due the f nine m f last year's squad, ' W, as handicapped by lean season . . . Sta X j ith a bang, the boys defeated the Watertcuw B team 12f0 in their first game . . . Due to the size of the competing schools, the opposing teams were able to back up their regulars College High had to offer .... iwith a much stronger string of subs than the A game bunch of boys suffered defeat through the conference competition . . . lost to Milton Union l6f6 . . . ln the contest with Evansville, College High again came out on the bottom with a defeat of l3fO . . . Jefferson took them into camp m 142 with a score of 39f0 . . . Lake Mills handed them heir worst defeat of the season with a final score of 44f0 . . . lt was not until their final game that they battled their way to the top, winning the Brodhead game by a score of 2Of9 to close the season with four defeats and two wins . . . the Hrst and last game giving their only wins .... Only two men will be lost from the squad this year . . . these two, however, are a couple of the most valuable players College High has witnessed in recent years . . . Captain Dan Mitchell and Arthur Calkins played their last game for the College High . . . Captain Dan Mitchell is one of the few to have four letters to his credit. SEASONS RECORD C, H, S, ,,,,,.,,,,,...,....... 12 Watertowii B ...,. 0 C, H, S, ,,,,, ..., 6 Milton Union ............ 16 C. H. S. ..... ..,. 0 Evansville ...... ......... l 3 C. H. S, ..... .... O Jefferson ..... ......... 3 9 C, H, S, ,,,,. .,,, O Lake Mills ...... ......... 4 4 C, H, S, ,,,,, ,,...,. 2 0 Brodhead ...... ...... 9 3 Basketball l gn 4 Cai Y ,Q 1 . Seated: Krueger, Walsh, Bower, Farnham, Wilcox, Caird, Barth. Second Row: Essock. Rebenstorf,'Davis, Marshall, Mitchell, Henderson. McGinn, Hodge, Swallow. Beck Row: Perry, Meisncr, McLean, York, McCaslin, Schaller. Reid, Mr. Ritzman. 1 ' A' l., 1 I . f ' l 6v ' V' W'L. ffcavl, . 4 , ea- 2 , Wm. asia , 4 Jr 'I I . J z I 0'vut, og 9.4-J i ' . , p l - . 0-M... WIS xfear a the College High- basketball players t e i t am been to e er fog 1 . . ' . ' . .qv Ilt is b lreved to be the most successful season w ek . . he ,eat a g in the histoly-of the school . . . The 'boys lost team and I a stro g dhead te 1 by one their4.two'warmfup games, but the coopelttion ' ,' t ' ' prevallcnt brought steady improvement . . . The preps came -out on a very long end of the eason witlil eight wins and two losses in conferenc com' petitipn . . . entitled the boys to the Cp1Cl1amf pionship with Lake Mills .... Q The preps went through the irst half :of the season undefeated only tp .be upset by a powerful Lake Mills live and the giant killing jefferson team . . . both games were played away from home . . . undefeated on local court . . . The smooth working team was an unexpected 'Ldark horse in the conference . . . only team to beat Evansville, Rock Valley Conference champions of last year, twice .... Wilmdilmg up a fine season, the team turned to the Brodhead tournament . . . although highly fav' ored in the betting, they started in a somewhat feeble way '... ranks had been weakened by the flu epidemic . . . When they played Juda, it was I point, althou hey Frou d w1ce ln conference comp 'ion . . . Playing for third lplace, the boys lost to a championship New Glarus team .... The Quaker preps lose Jim Bower 'and Harry Caird, two regulars, by graduation. ' SEASONS RECORD C. H. S. ............... 9 Marshall ..,.,. ,... , ..l 8 C. H. s. ..,,,,. ........, 2 l Marshall . ...... ....... 2 4 C. H. S. .....V. ......... 1 0 Lake Mills ........ ....... 8 C. H. S. ,...... .,...,,,, 1 6 Jefferson ....... ....... 9 C. H. S. ....... ..... ' .ss Evansville ........ ....... 2 2 C. H. S. ....... ......... 2 6 Milton Union .......,, .12 C. H. S. ..,.... ......... 2 2 Brodhead ..... ....... 1 0 C. H. S. ....... ......... 2 0 Lake-Mills ...... ..... . .29 C. H. S. ....... .......,. 1 4 jefferson ....... C. H. S. ....... ,...,.... l 7 Evansville ........,..,.., 1.16 C. H. s. ....... ...... 3 s Milam union ............ 34 C. H. S. ....,., ......... 2 2 Brodhead ....... .....,. l 8 , 145 X. junior High School . ax 4,5 sm 3' sf at Wi fi Mr. Ritzman. Miss Langemo, Mr, Schuller. S Wdjaae ably directed by hands of three oflicials of junior High School Department . . . Keeping school inf teresting . . . developing new habits of skill . . . teaching how to follow instructions . . . forming new cxtrafcurricular clubs . . . all worked out in greatest detail by Mr. Schuller, principal, and his two assistants, Miss Langemo and Mr. Ritz' man .... Besides his work as official of the department, Mr. Schuller directs the orchestra, sponsors the student council, and still finds time for his outside interests . . , His chief interest this past year was the survey he made of the Wisccmiisin junior high schools . . . 86 schools throughout the state were used as material . . . divided into several divif sions, such as administration, staff, curriculum, visual and radial instruction, programs, extraf curricular programs, and trends were all studied . . . The results were published in a form of a 144 bulletin and sent to all the junior high school principals and all city superintendents and other parties who were interested .... Dramatics under Miss Langemds direction exf tended beyond the classroom . . . Her work in English culminated in the creative work of her students in the publication of the junior journal . . . Received her master's degree from the Uni' versity of Wisconsin . . . She plans to attend the University again this summer to help here with her work as the friend to the junior High Depart' Hlellt .... Mr. Ritzman not only developed a junior high school basketball team, but has sponsored a new organization, the Science Club, during the past year. . . His extra activities include his work on his master's degree to be completed this year at the University of Iowa. fbi6l'tafil'tfV66C!,4. are the members of the junior high faculty to the junior high students . . . helping them through the trying years of their upper class activities, the faculty meet the students on their own level to guide and direct them in their school life both in and out of the classroom .... Miss Bjorklund supervises all the art work in the department . . . creative ability and special art interest is followed in work by each student inf dividually . . . Mr. Schuller helps with all sub' jects, teaches classes, and directs the orchestra and student council .... Miss Langemo, in the English work, helps students develop their own special ability in the journalistic lines . . . Miss LeHer teaches general languages to the eighth graders as well as starting the ninth graders with a course in French. . . General business supervision is the work of Mr. Randall while English is the special line followed by Mrs. Wells . . . Music to the ears, and music for the soul is advanced by Miss jordalen . . . A special feature was the establishment of the junior' senior a cappella choir this year . . . both glee clubs are under her able direction . . . 'Teaching the girls how to cook and to sew is the duty of Mrs. Fricker . . . Not only girls but boys, too, receive training in the home economics necessary to live. . . Mr. Beery took over the work of Mr. Bigelow in the math department . . . Algebra was' made easy even for the busiest pupil under his direcf tion . . . Mr. Ritzman, besides his work with the basketball and football teams, gave the boys swimf ming lessons, tumbling practice, and various ball games . . . Other junior high faculty members not appearing in the picture are Mr. Wellers of the speech department who shows the boys the whys and wherefores of manual training . . iffrorn pounding a nail in straight to sjiv-iqg a board with the grain . . . Miss Thomsonf shows the girls how to keep fit in the physical :education work she offers. -, V . qu. fi tx., JV ri Seated: Bjorklund, Schuller, Langemo, Leflcr. Standing: Randall, Wells, jordalen, Fricker, Bcery, Ritzman. l f 147 The Student Body 146 Top Picture, Ninth Grade- Bottom Row: Albright, Madsen. McLaughlin, Hinds, johnson, Mor' ga n . Second Row: Lemke, Hinisb, Bulk' ley, Hansen, Rutoski, Mitchell. Wilscin. Third Row: Kling, Hickey, Skindingsrude, Rennemo, Williams, Albrecht. Fourth Row: Thayer, Nelson, Day' idson, Henderson, Lein, Swallow, Kruef ger. Top Row: Perry, Brown, Welleits, York, McLean. McCz1slin, Lee. Middle Picture. Eighth Gradei Bottom Row: Hinish, Eklimd, Lewis, Saundf ers, Rutoski, Brown. Second Row: Stamm, Ankomeus. Draeger, Wiliklenizini, Wiemer, Stone, Fzirney. Third Row: Scbziller, Skin' dingsrude, Reid, Burr, Albright, Wz1i'ner, Top Row: Bower, Hurlbut, McLean, Olson, Hack' ett. Buening. Chenof wetb. Bottom Picture, Seventh Grade- Bottom Row: Miller, s, Nelson, York . econd Row: Entress, Mitchell, Bromley, K a d i n g. Third Row: Daggett, Rogers, Larkin, Sho' ber. Meisner. T o p Row: Clark, Furley, Winklemun, Skindingf srude. 0 Handicraft club gives students chance to prove special ability in special lines of art work. 0 Science club one of new organiza- tions this year . . . Aim of club given in motto of National Science Forum of which it is a member. 0 Special plays presented for programs by dramatic club . . . oral expression in debate and declamatory work offered for those specially talented. O Use of the dark room given to the photo club . . . new this ear, mem- bership limited at st to ci e stu- dents . . . late t ' . WW! UZ' 'jj f Mgii '53 junior journal xl Vk.1 'Nl'Y Llvwlvv y Front Row: Farney, Hackett, B. Albright, Bromley, Clark, Bower. Second Row: Wartier, Stone, Schaller, Tarpley, E. Hinish, Kading, T. Winkleman, Rogers, Winkleman, R. Mitchell, Nelson, Miller, Curry, B. Mitchell. Third Row: E. Albright. Perry, Henderson, Skindingsrude, Hinds. Rennemo, Ried. Bulkley, Miss Langemo. Back Row: R. Hinish, Williams, Eckluncl, Davidson, Chenowetb. Buening, Huie, Albrecht, lvfikkelson. Zmbmfq educate in two ways . . . both the group and the individual have the opportunity for achievement . . . The Handicraft Club promotes the recreaf tional spirit and the practical appeal of making things for themselves which are useful and beau' tiful . . . The art club also helps the student to discover any special ability or special interest in some field of art .... The Science Club meets each week on Thursday the fourth hour . . . boys get together to talk about events in the field of science and to observe simple scientific projects . . . The club has ref ceived a charter from National Science Forum and each boy received a Science Forum button signify' ing that he is a fullffledged member of the club .... The junior High Dramatic Club is one of the new organizations of the past year . . . Students having a special interest in dramatic productions are members . . . Besides producing several plays for programs, members have pursued private interf ests in oral expression by doing some work in informal debate and declamation . . . the club has functioned under the joint sponsorship of a faculf ty member and student teachers .... 148 Photography Club also organized this year . . . fourth hour on Thursday is meeting day for photo enthusiasts who listen to lectures on photography . . . A dark room has been built and supplies needed for developing and printing are furnished . . . Hikes give opportunity for pictures . . . Officers elected were Gordon Henderson, president, Robert Lee, vicefpresidentg Allen Rogers, secretary, jean Hinds, treasurer, and Irmagard Messer- schmidt, student advisor. The students of the college junior high have continued through the past year the publication of the Junior Journal, a venture which was first inau' guratecl February 17, 1937 . . .This literary activity arlords an opportunity for those interested in doing original writing to submit school news items, editorials, features, humorous material, and other contributions appealing to junior pen' men .... The staff is organized into various departments . , .These operate under the direction of the editorfinfchief who this year was Barbara Albright . . . Her two assistants, the associate editors, were Beverley Lewis, and Charles W'ellers . . . The project is supervised by Miss Langemo. Glee Clubs X I s J Y Top Pieturc- Bottom Row: Saunders, Ecklond. Bromley. Wilsiwti, Mitchell, Curry, Miller. Second Row: Vx'iemer. Tzirpley, Kztding, Brown, Vvlinkleinan E. Hinish, Entress, Leinpke. Third Row: Hickey, Sltindingsrude. Vfillizuns. Clark, Hinds, johnson. Rennemo, Mztdson. Morgan, Miss -lordatlen. Top Row: R. Hinish, Rutoski. York, Kling, Nelson, Mikel' 1 sen. Alhrecht, Alhright, Huie. Bottom Picture- Bottom Row: Meisncr, Daiggett, Shohcr, Skindingsrude, Rogers, Stone, lfzirney, Second Row: Hurlhut, Hackett, Bower, Perry, Chenoweth, Reid, Burr. Miss Alortlztlen, Top Row: Kraus, Vvlinkleinan, Sch.1ll-rr. Clark, Lee, Krueger, Swallow, Purley. Vslztrner, X539 ' Swelfecf in hoth glee eluhs ol' the junior high school division . . . Girls' Glee Cluh raised to over 30 memhers, while Boys' Chorus, xt new venture on the campus, 1 w e.atims -7 for their group . . . A new group just organized is the A Cappella Choir composed of hoth junior and senior high students . . . with ill memhers they planned to enter the contest att Milton the latter part of April . . . selections were to he k'Ding Dong Merrilyu hy Davis, and Sun Beams from Heaven hy Christiztnson . . . The concert at Vsfhitewztter in connection with the Trehle Clet' of the college department was their lirst ztppeatrttnce hefore it home group .... Another representative of Vxfhitewztter :tt the Milton contest was the girls' glee eluh ol' SU mem' hers . . . Butterfly hy -lenkins, and 'ANight Song hy Closkey were the numhers presented for approval which won recognition for the girls . . . Practices every second hour with Miss jordalen directing, and Margaret Heide and Carmen Stieber accompanying hrought forth the hoped lor results. 1-W A- Nr' lf V' l i I I , f. 5 ,jf 5 wir, hy Qtdditinn nf ninre strings, ll flute. clarinet, and 'lGzlvuttei' liruin Hlphigenixt in Aulisii hy Gluck two inure eurnets inziking at wellflwzilaiiieed tntztl nt' WUC ilk' Cftllfwf l1Uml'Ul'S- li wieees . . . An ini wurtgint change wats instituted . 5 when the senior high sehnnl schedule wits itdiusled su as In perinit students tu tiilie nicliestiii :ind hand . . . seven senior high students pliiyed this yen' 4.,.. lfng.igenients during the year included Ll Palrentf Cnuneil meeting in Noveniher, the Christinzis pruf grgun, the Huhhy Show in lvlgtreh, the junior high sclinul spring prngrgnn in May, :ind pmiiiutiuii dxiy Student Council meinhers form the executive hnatrd for the junior service league which includes itll students in the juninr high school . . . Newly organized lztst yeair, main activity is tinding swine thing interesting fur the students ,... Sponsored the hubby show in lvliireh, and pliins nitide lui' at hulletin to he puhlished zlnd sent to the students and zinynne interested , , . Cuiiiif eil nieinhers eleeted hy hallut :ind included three exercises . . . ln the distriet music liestivztl held :it lmm llcllfll gmdc, ' ' kmclllfli lfmslklfllls md , . . eoun'i re wreientaitiveg ruin tit . . . r. Milttmii un April 2728 the orchestra eunipeted in . L i S . K L Niki. . N 1 I I N N , behuller sits in nn must meetings nllering gidviee cllilse lo UW' SNP llllllcl' than ll' W-'5 - 4 ' Tn'-i . . . student opinion and voting rules however MIKYWIWUU Uwflull' lW Bilumillm'5L'VUKlY- fhf . . . Henrietta Albrecht served its president this inueti' lruin nzxirtis Eff Syinphony. rind the yesir assisted hy Beverly Lewis, secretary, 'Af,,' f fl- I i , , J ,.. J e i , ,,,' 1- . EW' , . A W ' . ,., f. ,i., i e tm ti n... fix . 4 'nf . ' lil! 0 Under the direction of Mr. Schuller, the enlarged or- chestra won recognition at rhe music contest at Milton in April . . . seven senior high students joined orchestra after the new arrangement of schedules. 0 Lee, Tarpley, Huie, Bower, Williams, Albrecht. Nelson, Clark, Rogers, Farney repre- sent classes on the Junior High Student Council. . QU WWKW Basketball j 95,2 Seated: Truesdale, Bower, Reid, Olson, Buening, McLean. Second Row: Thayer, Winkleman, Albright, Lee, Schaller, Farney, Meisner. ' Siawz' BMS was the season for the junior high basketball team . . . Practices under the direction of Mr. Ritzman and John Truesdale were held in preparation for the tournaments to be played at Fort Atkinson, Walworth, and Whitewater .... Overtime games seemed to be the fashion as far as the junior high basketeers were concerned . . . Every game went into overtime periods with the Whitewater boys coming out on top most of the time . . .Winning from Fort Atkinson 1847 after one overtime period the boys took on Edger- ton only to play two extra overtime periods before they emerged the victor by a score of 1845 . . . Palmyra was another easy victim for the boys when they took them after another overtime period 24-20 . . . Then came defeat. . . . Traveling to Edgerton they received their first defeat of the season . . . jefferson handed the second defeat while on Whitewaters' home court . . . Both games were hardffought and decided only through overtime periods .... 6 The influenza epidemic which hit this section of the state about the middle of February was so severe that all games remaining were cancelled as were the tournaments at Fort Atkinson, Walworth and Whitewater .... Howard Buening was the hot shot of the team getting the larger percentage of points in about every game . . . This year's team was un' usually large . . . Gerald Olson topping, the team with his 5 feet 10 inches . . . Arden McLean as guard played his last game with the junior high team this year . . ,Dave Bower and Lawrence Reid will also be serving notice on a few of the positions on the high school B team for next year .... Although the team belongs to the Y.M.C.A. the games are scheduled separately by the coaches . . . As was the case last year, most of the team was drawn from the eighth grade, the four mentioned above being the only ninth graders making the squad . . . As compared with last year, the season was unusually short but equally as successful. 151 -all Primary Department 0 First graders proudly explain their display during the Christmas festivals in the upper left hand picture . . . Stopping just before they reach the building, first graders wait until no danger before crossing the street in the upper right picture . . . In the lower left picture, the fifth grade carolers are entertaining during the Christmas Pageant . . . First graders sit down for a lesson in writing in the lower right picture. I 0 ' followed in training school . . . subject correlaf tion in social science, art, music, history, and geography, blends courses into one main idea . . . preparing for life with lifeflike situations . . . No individual courses are given . . . only one course with different lights and sideflights .... Twcntyfiive children in the kindergarten under Miss Tutt's supervision are the first ones to gain experiences in schools .... A glance through the kindergarten door might reveal a group very busy in the doll house, trying to keep house as good housekeepers do . . . An' other group may have been noisily sawing and hammering at the construction of a. boat large enough for several children . . . On another day the children may have been gathered around a live rabbit or some other pet, or they may have been intently listening to a story . . . Whatever the business of the hour, smiling faces showed that school is fun .1. . They have learned to work together and to obtain habits that have made them ready to be big Grade One folk at the end of the year .... Special teachers and visitors through the year have complimented the first grade in its happy, 172 In cooperative, good conduct . . . Stories, a farm, a post oflice, a bank, and other community projects have kept the children busy and provided them with information and an opportunity to practice the three R's in ways that have been fun . . . A special feature of the year was the use of the typewriter . . . The children started by typing individual words, guidance being given in the correct position of the fingers on the keys . . . they unconsciously developed a knowledge and interest helpful to them in their readings, spelling and writing .... The major interest in the second year was sci' ence . . . In a just having fun way they learned about the weather and the many changes that take place in the great outfof-doors during the change of seasons . . . They did their bit in helping Billy beautify the park near the log cabin . . . Under his direction, they transplanted the wild flower specimens used in the garden unit . . . Their marker near the tree they saw being planted shows the grade and the year it was planted . . . In this way, they have a record of their activity in future years .... P ln tlie social studies prograin of grades three and four, empliasis is placed on cref ative expression . , . The tliird grade def veloped tlie study of various types of lndians located in tlie United States in early day pioneer lift '... Wisctwiisiii and particularly VVliitexvater life is portrayed . . . Tlieir activities included tlie conf struction of a ininiature log calain, dressing dolls as pioneers, inolding Indian lwoxvls, inaking lwooklets containing original stories and pictures. and tilling in outline maps of tlie state ol Vx'iseonsin .... The liourtli grade course consisted of tlie study ot' tlie lite ol tlie people in various tiaraxvav lands representing ex, tretnes in gt-ograplneal location . . . As inueli as possilwle. tlie idea tliat people live as tliey do laecause ol' tlieir environf :nent xvas stressed . . . construction ot' Viking lwoats, xvriting diaries of trips, dressing dolls. making miniature Eskimo igloos, and otliers lielped to maintain inf ICITSI. . . l5iseovt-ring xvliat lias inade America a great nation xvas tlie vvork of the tititli gradt '... Building a friele depicting the lives ol' the early explorers, writing and producing plays alwout citTlllI1llWllS, southern plantation lwuilding, pictures and models ol' all types ot' transportation and eoinf inunieation taeilities tliat grew out of tlie development of tlie west kept tliein husy and contented . . . ln studying America Today tlie eliiel interest was the relation of tlie United States to otlier nations and the responsilwilitv of citi:ens in developing world tiriendsliips . . . Mtlsic, in folk songs. enliglitened tlieir course .... Castles and lvloliatntnedan life was the interest ot' tlie sixth gradt '... during the unit on tlie Middle Ages, original plays were xvritten and produced . . . Sea life. the second unit. lwrouglit Francis Drake to tlie eliildren tlirougli stories, poems, pirates, and treasure liunts . . . New York City and the ditferenee between living in a large and a stnall city brought tlie season to a close after the conservation tinit stressing Vxfisconsin forests. - tim sd .V 0,4 0 Francis Drake was of special interest to these students of the sixth grade in the top picture . . . First graders go marketing at their vegetable market in the second picture . . . The library corner is popular among the second grade students shown in the third picture . . . Typing is first interest of this Hrst grader in the bottom picture. IV o.,dQ 1939 B ' Students notice and appreciate these merchants who display the blue and White placard of 3 an we 1939 fit' A Es? P FOOD STORE Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic and Pacifc Tea Co. AUNT MATTIE'S COTTAGE lflzere Every Student is a Guest ILA M. BAYER, O. D. Glasses Scientfcally and Accurately Fitted BAYER'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Pffateh and Jewelry Repairing BRICK'S HILLTOP DINETTE Candy, Sandwiches, and Plate Lunches CHADY'S JEWELRY STORE .lllusic and Instruments CHAMBERLAIN'S Clothing and Shoes CUMMINGS' MOTOR COMPANY Roy f. Cummings, Proprietor Cheivrolet-Oldsmobile Sales and Ser-vice CURRY'S WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE Drugs With a Reputation DOYONfRAYNE LUMRER COMPANY Phone 6 DUERST'S MARKET Phone 511111 Center Street DUFFIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Save with Safety EVERHARDT AND COMPANY Ford, Wlercury, and Lincoln Sales and Ser-vice ELLA CHAFFEE FAY, M. D. Donation FIRST CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Real Banking Service FISH LINE STORE Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and Candies R. L. Fish, Proprietor 154 FROEMMING FLORIST Corsages-Flowers for All Occasions DR. E. W. GOELZ Dentist GOLDEN RULE SHOE SHOP Pffe Jim to Please GEBHARDT PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Phone ,G87W I'IACKETT'S FOOD STORE Groceries, Fresh Fruits, and Frosted Foods HALVERSON'S The Quality Store HILL'S SHOE STORE Buster Brown and Broun-Bill Shoes and Hosiery for the Family HOLT'S FIVE POINT GROCERY Fresh Vegetables, Meat, and Groceries JOHNSON'S MARKET .lust a Real Market LEONARD'S RESTAURANT AND BOWLING ALLEYS Steaks ana' Lunches LEVANETZ THE PLUMBER Modern Plumbing and Ileating DR. MAUTHE Donation MAYER'S STANDARD SERVICE One Stop Does It All McGRAW'S Sellers of Smart Shoes and Hosiery MIDfCITY BARBER SHOP The Students' Shop DR. RUSSELL H. IVIILLER Donation O'CONNOR DRUG STORE Books and Stationery BARNEY OWENS-CITIES SERVICE STATION W here Service Prevails PARKER'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods-Phone 488 PARKER'S FIVE POINT GROCERY Quality-Service--Low Prices nr THE PFEFFERKORN STUDIO Fort dtkinson Student Photographs our Specialty DR. E. O. SCHIMMEL Donation SKINDINGSRUDE AND LEIN Furniture and Funeral Service THE STUDENTS AND THE STRAND Inseparable Pals TREUTEL'S HARDWARE R. L. Burch-Oil Burners, Furnaces Quality-Price-Friendly Service Vv'ELTY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Best School Supplies at Lowest Prices ' In appreciation of their services to the 1939 M BUELL STUDIO Ufhiteuvzter, Wisconsin FOWLE PRINTING COMPANY Zlflilwaukee, Wisconsin 7.5-01.1. WHITEHOUSE STORE Wlzerz A-way From Home lllake This Your Home WHITEWATER COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Accurate anl Dependable WHITEWATER CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Consumers Cooperation-the 'way to Economic Democracy WHITEWATER GARMENT COMPANY With Compliments WHITEWATER LUMBER COMPANY fero me Baker, Manager WHITEWATER PHARMACY Beauty Shop-School Supplies WHITEWATER PRESS THE WHITEWATER REGISTER Printers ana' Publishers since 1857 WINCHESTER HARDWARE STORE Quality Service WISCONSIN GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY :llways at Your Service inneiskan: -IAHN Ei? OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois NORTH AMERICAN PRESS lllilwaukee, Wisconsin 4, I 0 - .71 1 IQ 2ff,g-Qcgig ' iv. Q S ' if , iv. 7223- A550650 0 The main business district of Whitewater . . . looking east from the Walworth Hotel. 155 . ,-v 'y Y.ll?P?f4-Z' , Q. K XA I ' ' qfrtig ,J eww 99 21,55 F ,f ,wJWW MLW MBTWWPM jf Jax a ff 'MQ . ,1- f V1 . f ,2 M ,fx If: 43 fx A565 ww ' fig? .ML947 Wg A fwfijfmw 'ff vf 0 471- W 'f?fZff'f?7,,w 4 WWW m 3,5 L! W ', QA . . H f'f ! f .,.1fWL,,, 145 :,fz,fff--on V, ,L A.,-fvljj X :-' jf ff -'W ' ff .h , J4, L W A J. gf. I J -,NV , w y, I Nljvv ll JW' Q ' f 2'Kf JJ E ,fU W ' 'bi iv-'2f ' , f V13 91 i 'V iff' ' bfwvyjhz l fagglu, ww' . K Aff - :gi . Q . bww-QL 5'g4wuL 9 M W iff' W if wfW W 'if' an L A 'I F' '- A WWMM W ww' ' fy-H-1 ,wi-wLVP5,fu E J ff- . A14 M5535 W WW QM-ffzfp, MJ' W i2?fQf:miM 133 mwfmkxg MW WX Awww W5 ?lw . 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